New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
4 TALK WITH MR.. NBERLAIN.
GRATIFIED WITH His r CEPTIoN. HERE.
No SYMPATHY Will THE SENTIMENT THAT WOULD
1--WE rARpoXEn TIE ANARCHISTS.


HAVE PARDONEb THE ANARCHISTS.
Mr.. Chamberlain has now been in this city for a
week. stopping at the Blcvoort House Many prOmi'
nent people have ca led on him during that tine ana
every evening he has 'dincd )ut," thus coming INTO
contact with many distinguished here in various
walks OF life. Thinking that this experience might
have led him to gather interesting impressions
which he might be induced TO part WITH reporter OF
THE TRIBUNE called upon him yesterday afternoon.
However much of an Engshman Mr. Chamberlain may
be- he has thoroughly acquired the American fashion
Of meeting tine interviewer which Is exhibited by public
men Of experience here, and thus he has already maze
himself a ia, oro with the reporters.
"iakc seat Glad to you. Have cigar !
What do for you i"-ls the style of Mr. Chamber
ain's greeting given with courcOuSncss Of manner
that recalls that prime favorIto of the interviewer.
Chauncey NJ Delcw.
Impressions - said Mr. Chamberlain Really
have none Of any value TO give. have been charmed
with the hospitality that have received. have been
struck with the resemblance between the two peoples
the English and the American rather than with the
differences. Perhaps those may strike la,cr But
have been surprised to find how much alike arc
! don't feel at all that / am in strange country
Have you received any threatening letters since
you have been here ~
Merely one, or perhaps two,' replied Mr.. Chamber
lain, with pcrccptiblc effort at refreshing his mem
Dry "Ihcy were Of the ordinary kind which public
man gets well accustomed TO in England
Ii was needless to ask Mr. Chamberlain whether
they lad caused him any alarm. His sufl
cicntly Indicated how little he had thought Of them
NOT TO FORGET THE Old COUNTRY.
Have you been subjected TO any insult, while on!
walking from people who may not wholly agree with
the political course you have pursued OF latcSuch for
Instance. you not entirely unaccustomcd 10 in
England
Nothing of the sort has happened to me- Tie only
ASH | lXrd ULc n e1
recognition was Of rather pleasant character. was
coming out Of DclmOnicO's and i cabman- his accent
showed that ho was an rishman, too-ook oil his hat
and said TO me: Don't forget the old country, Mr..
Chamberlain promised that wouldn't, and
think that We parted good friends
Everybody IS now talking about the hanging Of the
Anarchists in Chicago Have you any opinions on
that mattcrl7
Il have not given any particular attention to then
case, but If have gathered correctly from the news
papers what their crime was, they have been most
dc,cNcdly punished They have been guilty Of the
worst possible crime in lico country treason against
the laws. No man or body Of men IN a country like
this, where The night Of suffrage is given to every man
and where The people make the la"s has any rrht 6"
set up superior To those laws aud Violently Outrage
them. If the law don't suit one, he hio rcmcd>
in an appeal To The people. Get sufficient number
change the laws 10 sun Yourself The case different
In country lilo tai, from what u might be- in
de'pouc country. Ia th" latter There may be- >ome
cNcu'c-'omc Justification for result to violence 90
defiance Of the law. Bd certainly uo such lu~tiica
ton can be urged IN country where the people them
scINc, have the making If the law
What do you th.nl Of Tie agitation IN London to
secure the pardon ~ ihr nid"inuel Anarchists, ~
ny, u Is SIMPLY a piece Of grtiutoue lmpcli.
hence What concern i- % 81 0ur~ SO America rfan-
mcnt 10 procure the release 81 tie Anarchist, va, ~.
terly in>iSnIhcant and not worthy Of notice.
co>rirr I>L rVloN Win c,~>pA
several Canadian p9pegs SIM seem 10 bee cllmorug
FOR commercial union With the United states. Have yol
r... 4 az ttt.fr r.l.
"Ghavc read only few extract. ad. 4 c,ur e. Ihavo
no means Of knowing how FAR the sentiment. expressed
those 81 majority Of The Canadian people tam you
tel Inc what the feeling Of the people in the tinted
state, s on the ,ulJcct do thy desire D." The
porter that he unable 10 eyo the infor
nation. and furthermore didn't know who cou'd
"Wcu. should much Ike TO know" continued Mr.
Chamberlain. "Conmcici4 union. as | understand
means free trade between the two countries, Assuming
that the can adams desire II. five millions OF people
ak for free trade with nifty millions Of people
that H. In return FOR market OF my millions
Of people Canada oilers market ~ hyrvo g. believe
in Free lriir. and therefore woud NOT thai u
would u,f 10. "A COOL thing for bofh committees But
ltotrttou'-'- would etId ouch 70 uu!p prof aJl"
arr donf lou,f ma, .ouc Iu.l.l,.cr v,Yd favor %
abn,Eri i',,c,r t,nal. and fhe -n~d ~t,fe. SOME
u-l 80 nuficturcr. prepared tn L" 10 Canada
erect core- uerr aud set rcn ~ exporting sooi- 10
the inici ~'d,'s free OF duty
lyon .aw ,onc'lhn- OF the election last Tuc-d.9.
How do election method, hesc ar, with election
methods IA England :"
say too Aulc of the election here 20 make
any thing ic conn PARSONS. bar some differences stuck
me. NoIr ucao.- contain the name, of many olnd-
dates Al our election. there t. usually only o. Office
to 10 voted oua and IA 'rc.or' the election much
simpler matter. Aeaiu. struck with tie opcnne-s
the voting here. Ia httlc shop al, was going
within could he seen from tHc window There were
several people ~ The roam ana everybody could see the
voter deposit b.. ballot Mithu- sny tine pcctor- and
the voter ara present when the latfcr dco> h- ballot
NOnc BAT the officers .. the IAw sec tuo man 70 e.
Whether tins - rear "a a. An improvement o. not de-
ponds upon The view kcn a, 10 whether stree secrecy
ID Young IS OF Is not Desirable Wa, surp.ed 10 ma
loriraiis Of ctniidcs III som" OF the Vo'lsS Places
Wth ~ nothins Is allowed bat official documcatt'
Mr. Chamherian then explained some o. the peculiar
features OF En-I>h elections "a recent act" he s1d
each voter, an any expenditure beyond TINS ~ tt'- tle
election. u costs only about 300 con'ost
he laws arc extremely strict asdn, bribery. Even the
unauthorized act OF an agent may can,o candidate 10
whom there Is not moro h,nos man IA all in.i'ad
os ni- seat Tor ohowicl II wa shown mat an AGENT
slocd 10 the fare ~ voter TO the polngpiacc II
agent hadn't pAi IT but onl, offered pay II, but II
lost MI Collins Tho seat However. his own Integrity
was sufficiently indicated by hi. immediate election to
Parliament represent division OF Hrmngham soac
mai has always been done by ionu Mr. John Iirghrs
constituency anu II was done by moro AT the last cleo
ton
BiD crown 70 CARRT MONEY THROTGH
Bernard Wilson, a builder. OF No 1897 East Fifty
eighth ST.. was In Irving Han Headquarters at No. 9j7
Thlrl-avo Monday evening The room
crowded and Mr Wilson's coat pockets well hllcd
with grccnbacks lie had occasion 10 go from room
10 another IN the passagcway John Mccoy, OF Fifty
fourth.st and Firsave.. and John Scott. OF 30 lO20
Avenue A. grabbed his arms and shouting MAKE way
for Mr. Wilson," iostled and showed him along through
the passageway He kept Fast hold NJ the greenoacks
but found his gold watch. valued at 500 hal mysiei
ously disappcarod
lie thnks icC oy and Scott intended TO get tho money
and failing this took his watch. They were arrested
NoTkvc Police Court yesterday fol- trial
REV pleaded mot guilty." but the OF election
they have known that Wilson carried considerable
money.